Quotes About Justice

Regimes planted by bayonets do not take root.

The main and the biggest issue is the formation of Telangana state, for which the people of this region have been fighting for the last 50 years. We want Telangana for the sake of justice. We want to get our due share in water and other resources of this region.

Even in the darkest regions, people have discovered their right of freedom.

In 1965, the attempted march from Selma to Montgomery on March 7 was planned to dramatize to the state of Alabama and to the nation that people of color wanted to register to vote.

The American Justice Department has left us with no choice. Our lawyers say that if we don't register as a foreign agent, the director of our company in America could be arrested, and the accounts of the company could be seized.

I will never regret not denouncing apartheid.

I do not regret the part I have taken in a cause so just and interesting to mankind.

One regret I have is that I did not learn more about what was happening very early, so that I could have tried to stop people from engaging in illegal activities.

Without hesitation I can state that I have done no wrong for which I need to have any regrets.

The world doesn't realise I have a regular job!

I'm just a regular guy, but if you cross me it will get physical.

There's a bigger percentage of good cops than bad cops. But the bad cops should be penalised like regular people.

I want to be a champion for the people I have fought for all my life - regular people.

It is quite wrong that one group of people should regularly and deliberately flout the law, boast about it and get away with it.

In general, we believe in regulation - just as long as it is fair and balanced.

I think what is effective regulation is one that follows the law and one that will be held up in court.

The special counsel regulations were written to provide the public with confidence that justice was done.

All lawyers are going to have to - if we really want to attain civil justice - address the issue of how complicated we have made the laws: what we have done to ensnarl the American people in bureaucratic rules and regulations that make access to services or compliance with the law sometimes difficult, if not impossible.

If we can't get where we need to go to protect people through our regulatory channels, through our legislative process, then unfortunately what we have left is our legal process.

America's criminal justice system isn't known for rehabilitation. I'm not sure that, as a society, we are even interested in that concept anymore.

All emphasis in American prisons is on punishment, retribution, and disparagement, and almost none is on rehabilitation.

Mandatory minimums are focused on punishment, not rehabilitation.

There's definitely a way to fix the prison system. First of all, you gotta get a rehabilitation center in prisons, that every inmate must go through.

I build no system. I ask an end to privilege, the abolition of slavery, equality of rights, and the reign of law. Justice, nothing else; that is the alpha and omega of my argument: to others I leave the business of governing the world.